Do you know if these memory use 1.8V?
34048
Hi, The sodimms are 1.8v, it is also specified in the product description too.
1413355
I think it should work, these memories are for all standard motherboards so I think you won't have any problem with them.
2224997
No, these batteries are 1.2Volt, Yes these will work in devices that require 1.5volt
1643371
Hello. Here in Amazon you can get them. They are any notebook memory DDR3L, which means DDR3 SODIMM 1.35 volts. You can use 1333 or 1600 MHz. That is all. I guess you can use 2 8GB modules, for 16GB total memory.
843527
Unless it has changed, I don't think so. I think they only work on hard disks. This was a while ago and my memory isn't what it used to be so maybe you should check with the manufacturer.
1366242
Some companies like Corsair use the designation 1.35v DDRL memory and others like Crucial do not use the designation L for 1.35v DDR3 memory. The memory is "low voltage" in both cases, but one company uses the designation "L" and the other does. The actual voltage of the memory is what is important and *all* 1.35v memory is low voltage. This 1.35v DDR3 memory is the new standard for Intel Haswell chips.
1281470
Per industry standards DDR2 is by definition 1.8V. But the only things that matter are what types of memory your laptop is compatible with - ie. "PC2-6400, DDR2, 800MHz". Most computers/laptops can take a small range of memory types, but you have to refer to your manual or manufacturer's website.
969661
Best I can say is that you should look up that memory module inline to find it's exact specs. Best bet would be to look on the manufactures site
1190389
The L stands for low-voltage. This model runs at 1.5V, but there is another model that runs at 1.35V - KHX16LS9P1K2/16. While most memory can be backwards compatible, that is you could probably use this memory at a lower voltage, you won't get the full performance of this memory running it at a lower voltage. I'd recommend getting the 1.35V model (KHX16LS9P1K2/16) You can simply search the model number on amazon to find it.
1033568
I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this doesn't help. I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this... » Read More I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this doesn't help. « Show Less
2268697
According to the manufacturer's data sheet ( http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm1577.pdf ) 1.4V is too low.
1909293
The previous comment didn't really answer the question so here you go. The answer is YES you can. What you need to be aware of though is that it must be done via 2x 4Gb modules, it can't be a single 8Gb module. Also must be 1.35v not the older 1.5v. The 1.5v may work but then again....... Should be 1600 speed as well
215523
Not sure about that. Just log on to a desktop memory website and allow automatic memory diagnosis.
736438
they doesn't work on my H30 Lenovo Desktop, the Crucial 8GB Single DDR3 1600 MT/s (PC3-12800) CL11 SODIMM 204-Pin 1.35V/1.5V Notebook Memory CT102464BF160B at a lower $$ works
1925437
It will take up to 8GB of SODIMM.Look for PC-8500, which comes out to DDR3L 1333MHz 1.35 volt.
684197
I don't know but don't buy these. About half failed in first week or out of box.
367813
Hi Jason, The DRAM Voltage can be adjusted in the BIOS of your system. The default specification of the memory is 1.5V and the XMP 1600 profile runs at 1.65V. So it should be able to run at 1.65V without an issue. Although, there is no guarantee that it will work properly with other RAM. Thank you for using HyperX memory. -Jewel @ HyperX Technical Support